davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
A BAD CITIZEN.

r. G. Hadley, an Alleged Notorious Horse
Thief, Arrested This Morning.
For couple of days Detective Murphy,
of Columbus. has been in the city and there
has been some speculation among the news
paper reporters as to the object of his visit
here. He kept his own counsel, how
ever. and not until this morning was the
object of his mission disclosed. Between
8 and O'Clock he followed man into the
pOstoffice. and after the man had received
his mail Murphy stepped up to him and.
tapping him on the shoulder. informed
him that he was prisoner. The fellow
made no resistance and readily accompan-
ed the officer.
The mans name Is F. G. Hadley. and
has been sailing under the name Of Mr.
Franks. He is said to be Ont of the most
notorious horse thieves alive, and it was
for horse stealing that he was arrested. A
horse and wagon which he had stolen were
found in RidenOur's livery stable, and few
days ago Murphy recovered in Columbus
horse alleged to have been stolen by Had
lev The detective has been on the fellows
trail for some time and has finally captured
him. Hadley resides in jacksonville, Ill.
The detective took him to Columbus this
morning.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
uII, IuIvI:
TELL EN- to Stop y"
That was the Cry of
PoweII's Ratified
| Clans
When the News of F0-
raker's Magnificent
| Victory
Commenced Rolling
6randIy in Last
Night.
Governor Foraker Succeeds
Himself by a Majority of
$4,000,
And Perhaps 10000 is Not
Too high--Dungan Comedies
the Legislature to the
Republicans.
The Buckeye Knight Seriously
Considered as a Presi-
Dental Possibility,
And His Chances are Dis
cussed by a Council of the
Party's Eminent Leaders.
Rousing Ovation rendered
Governor Foraker at the
Capital Last Night.
The Sunshine Of Day Dawns
Upon the Night Of PoIit-
ical Doubt,
And Ohio II Once More Inmovably,
Eteraally Ropublican.-A Re.
deemed State.
Rousing Ovation rendered
Governor Foraker at the
Capital Last Night.
The Sunshine Of Day Dawns
Upon the Night Of PoIit-
icaI Doubt,
And Ohio II Once More Inmovably,
Eteraally Ropublican.-A Re.
deemed State.
Special Dispatch to the Republic.

Special Dispatch to the Republic.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. S.-All the election
returns received by the republican state
committee up to 10 O'Clock. indicate repub-
hcan gains In all sections of the state and
that strong vote has been pOlled in all
counties. but at so early an hour accurate
estimates are almost impossible. In Cuya-
hoga county, republican gains are shown.
and the same holds good in Ashtabula
and other northern sections.
The greatest interest centered in Hamil-
ton county on account of the reported dem
ocratic gain through alleged union lab.,r
and democratic coalition.
Private kilograms received from Cincin-
natl indicated at an early hour that Hamil-
ton county was all right George b. Fox,
chairman of the republican county commit.
tee. telegraphed to Chairman Cappellel
that the republicans would carry the county
by $500.
This estimate was accepted with . reser.
walton, since politicians here were inclined
to believe that later returns would cu
down republican gains. Returns receivet
here were compared with Foraker's vote ir
1855.
A telegram received from Murat Hal
stead, at Cincinnati. says that thirty-Ont
precincts show that Foraker has gained 50t
over the vote of Mayor Amor Smitl
last year and that while he he has run 9
little behind his ticket and Powell ahead
has majority in thirty-One precincts owe
Powell Of $50.
All returns received from precincts II
Columbus show good republican gains ovel
the vote of last spring when the demo
cratic mayor was elected. Indications ar,
that the republicans have carried the city
Advices from New York state. exclusive O
the city, give Grant good majority as ia
IS heard from. Later dispatches Shove,
republican losses on the vote of Davenport
The New York Tribune predicts the elec
ton of Fellows, democrat. for district at
torney. by about 20. 200 plurality in Ne,
| York city.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
GROWING GLORIOUS.

Foraker Elected by Almost Any Major
ny-BamiIton County Gives 5000 for
Her Dtstinguished SOn-Wild scenes In
Columbus - Governor Foraker Sere-
naded.
Special dispatch to the Republic
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 81 a. NAT
midnight it was generally conceded that
the republican gain on. the head of the
ticket would reach at least 10000. The
steadiness with which returns indicated
an equable gain, pointed to the
fact that 10000 is conservative
estimate The democrats at the committee
rooms of that party are ready to cOncede
the reelection of Governor Foraker by al
most any majority the republicans choose
to assign. Governor Foraker was at his
Office from 10 o'clock until after midnight
and was busily engaged in receiving con-
gratulatiOns from great numbers Of callers.
His private advices from Hamilton county
indicate that it has gone republican by at
least S, 600 and later dispatch from Mr.
Hslstead places the majority be
tween 5000 and 1000. Telegrams
were pouring In from all sections Of the
country, the largest number. however. be-
ing from New York state where the repub.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
A BRACE OF ACCIDENTS.

Earl Markham Worsted by q BuIz-Saw-
Brakeman HOuston's Hand Mashed.
Earl J. Markham, a workman at the
Springfield Coffin and Caske: coinpany's
works. met with painful accident this
morning. He was operating a buzz-saw
at the factory when the fingers of his right
hand were caught by the saw and badly
lacerated. DR.. Miranda dressed the Jury
and found it necessary to amputate the
middle finger. The other fingers will be
saved. The accident will disable Mr..
Markham for some time.
John Houston, brakeman in the l. b.
4 W. yards, was disabled this morning by
having his left hand caught between the
deadwOOdS of two cars. The wrist was
mashed badly. but DIR. Miranda. who
dressed the injury, thinks he can save the
wrist
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
ABOUT TOWN.

Among the Merchants and Around the
square of Business.
Mr. W. S Grim is now book keeper for
the Home Steam Laundry.
Gugenheim. the halter. is selling fall
styles in all the fine brands of hats.
Try the White Star laundry Office and
works at 76 and IS south Limestone street.
The republicans had parade this after
noon and are feeling pretty well, thank
YOU"
A party Of about thirty from this city
and vicinity left for California via the l. B.
& W. this morning.
Hohl & Lyon are selling fine groceries,
both staple and fancy. at the corner CT
Main and Center streets.
Messrs. Nifchmar Il Rhine's new bakery
and restaurant at Sc south Limestone stree
is opened for public favor. The new firu
has just put on very handsome delivery
wagon and are building up good business
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

I'm tired yawned REPUBLIC re-
porter in conversation with officer Nicklas
last night, land l won't get to bed before
daylight
''Vats de mayter nit you." growled
Nicklas. ''you doand know vat it vas do be
dired und all proke ub. Loog at me. vor
instings. l vas got ub MONDAY mornink
aid 10 Oglogk. und vas ub all nide
und ali day doday und will be ub all day
tOnide yet Dots de kind oof lady vas. ~
The same can be said of all the peelers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
xENlA.
Old Greene Bobs Up Ssrenely With Heavy
R.nuhl,rsn Gatua

Old Greene Bobs Up Serenely With Heavy
Republican Gains.
Special to the Republic.
XENIA. O.. Nov. s.-Xenia gave Fora
ker and the entire republican ticket .
sweeping m'jority at the election today.
In one ward Foraker polled 800 votes and
Powell but Z. At this hour it is impOssi-
Bile to calculate majorities. but there are
larg. republican gains. At Yellow Springs.
this county. the mixed school question af-
fected the republican vote and caused q
republican loss OF about so. but the town
went solidlv republican. Jackson, repub-
lican candidate for representative. was
scratched considerably. but goes through
with a handsome majority.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Commissioner Rawlings leaves this even
ing for Chicago to attend the National Ag
ricultural convention. Governor Foraker
has appointed Mr.. Rawlings as the delegate
from the Sth congressional district of Ohio
to the convention, and it may be remarked
here that better selection could not have
kaxaxAr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
Railway Smash-up.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Hammond. Ind,
special says: A daring attempt was made
last evening to wreck passenger train
near here. Some one broke open q switch
on the Midland Central side track. A way
freight running ahead and on time of the
passenger train, dashed into the cars on the
side track, 0yerturning the engine and
wrecking some fifteen or twenty cars, The
engine was buried beneath the ears. The
train lBen saved themselves by jumping.
The damage done was about Sl5O,000. Had
crowded passenger train been on time the
loss of life would have been appalling.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
COWCIlL ELECTED.

He Receives . Thousand in His Own
County. and Nearly -Four thousand In
the District.
Special Dispatch to the Republic.
URBANA, o.. Nov. S.-Returns received
at late hour from all the precincts in
Champaign county, give Hon. Thomas A.
Cowgirl majority of LOCO in the county.
He is elected senator from the Eleventh
district BY majority of about 5, 500.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Miss Anna Morton, well-knOwn young
lady living on west Liberty street, fell
from ladder yesterday afternoon while
cleaning house and broke her collar-bOns.
b esides sustaining internal injuries, which
may result quite seriously. Miss Morton
was at the time Of the accident just recov-
ering from a severe illness.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 9.-The main
building of the Soldiers Orphans home
burned at i:SO this morning. The building
was completely burned ont. 1t was i'll
sured for S22 0OO-loss $50, 600. The cause
of the fir. was lightning. The occupants
got out unharmed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
Wittenberr Wood. ON rire.

This morning the woods about Witten-
berg college caught fire, and lest serious
damage might be done an alarm from Box
10 on Ferncliff avenue was turned in. The
Westerns responded and extinguished the
blaze,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
What Could He Have Meant: ::

A remarkable incident occurred on
Market street, about midnight last night.
An inebriated individual. whose appear
ance indicated democratic proclivities and
ignorance of the bath at the same time.
staggered past Kiddar's restaurant shouting
'.Hurrah for Tom Powell. :" What could
he have meant? Who in blazes is Powell ?
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
Dakota.

MINNEAPOLIs. Mimi. Nov. 9.-The di-
vision has carried by good majority in
Dakota. The principal opposition came
from North Dakota. Local option carried
in most of the counties.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
New York.

New YORK. Nov. 9.-The Times says:
On two issues presented in this state Platt-
ism on the republican and revenue reform
on the democratic side, the verdict Of yes
terday is hopelessly discredited. As .
leader he is beaten by majority that can
not well be less than %, 900. or more than
twice that by Whist Mr.. Davenport was de-
defeated when the Blaine men found it nee
essary to prove that New York could not
be carried by an honest republican candi
date.
This serves notice on the republican party
that Plat and Blaine. who for the time
being Plat represented. must be given up
or all hope OF success in the presidential
campaign next year must be abandoned.
The Tribune says: In the light Of yester-
days voting it must be said that the
country reaffirms It's verdict against Presi-
dent Cleveland and his party. That the
democrats should have been able to carry
the State is due in part to combined oppos-
ition of the prohibitiOnists and liquor
dealers, in part 10 the fact that
larger proportion Of the labor
vote seems to have come from
the republican party. especially in the
country. than WAS expected. and in part,
perhaps, to the republican discOntent with
the head of their state ticket and with the
democrats on their city ticket We see no
reason for republican dismay in this result.
The World says: The result of the
election in this state settles thrse points a.
thoroughly as any political event can be
settled in advance. President Cleveland
will be renominated and Mr.. Blaine will
not be renominated. Mr.. George will pot
control the election next year. Grove,
Cleveland is indeed lucky man and James
G. Blaine may be said to be dead cock in
the pit. 1t seems the German repub
! lican vote very largely came over t.
democratic side or with increased proper
ton. The vote has much more than mad,
, up the disaffection caused by the labo
movement.
The Sun says: Due credit for cohesion
and confidence, that brought about the glo
rious result of yesterday, should be givel
q to Grover Cleveland, whose manly an,
sensible letter was as timely as it was wise
The Herald says: The elections are
1 complete triumph for the administration
a The victory is along the whole line. W.
. cannot Overestimate the significance Of thi
:. verdict in its effect upon national politics
II Whatever the faults of the democrats il
the past, they have fairly won back publ
confidence.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 9.-Tracy Andal
). is elected to congress by about $500 ma
y iOrity.
At Ravenna, O., the trial Of James Rot
inson, one Of ''Blinky" Morgan's pals. wa
I set for December 1. MOrgan's attorney
d have been given till the close OF the presen
Q week to file affida. its in support Of . me
8 tiOn for 4 new trial.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
zMzs Xs.,E<Ax
9@s< ~ MnS't<
UNDERWE WEAR !!

Genuine Camel's-hair shirts
and drawers at $I.25 a gar
ment don't need much ad-
vertising to- sell them. But a
word about Camel's-hair in
general: 1t isn't dyed wool,
nor dyed cotton and wool, nor
yet all cotton, though all three
makes have been shown in
Springfield as genuine
Camel's-hair. Genuine Cam
ers-hair is Just what its name
implies, and nothing more or
less. We believe We are the
only dry goods house offering
the real simon pure article at
SI.a5 a garment in all sizes.
Gentlemen, if you want the
warmest, softest, cleanest and
most comfortable underwear
in the market buy the above
article.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
Elks, Attention.

Regular communication Of Springfield
Lodge. No. 81. B. p. o. E., this Wednes-
day evening, November Q.
r. l.. QUElssER, Sec.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
What the Tribune says.

What the Tribune says.
Special to the Republic:
New YORK, Nov. 9.-To Clifton NJ.
Nichols: Nothing new this morning. Late
returns last night indicated democrats carry
New York state by about is, 900.
THE TRIBUNE
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Commissioner Joseph Chamberlain. Of
the British government, arrived Monday,
by the Etruria. He comes to adjust the
fisheries question with the United States.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 9--POwell carries
Montgomery county by 149 votes. The
republicans elect senator and one repre-
sentative. Preble county gives $50 reput-
lican majority and Miami county over l. 600.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

The commissioners Of the District of
Columbia will not grant license to sell
liquors to any grocery or provision stores.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
BETTER AND BETTER.
Republican Plurality in Hamilton County
10000 Foraker 1000 Ahead Of
Powell, in that County.
Very Interesting Comments Of the New
York Papers-Cievelandb but Not Blaine
will be Renomi minated-Democrats
Jubilant About New York.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-Ccmplete footings
for Hamilton county are not yet made, but
enough is shown to make it clear that the
republican plurality will be about 10. 900.
E. G. Rathbone, republican. is elected sen.
ator from Butler and Warren counties by .
majority of 200. He made gain of nearly
1, 500 in Butler county.
The Times-Star. in its summary Of the
result in Hamilton county, says: THE
to.al vote was 6i,sll, which Is over 1000
less than in October. 1855, and nearly
8. 900 less than the presidential vote of
1854. 1t was an election of surprises. The
republicans were confident of VICTOR. but
they really did not anticipate such an over
whelming victory. The fact that Forske.
leads Powell in this county by nearly 1000
votes, in spite of the trade between the
democrats and union labor men. speaks
volumes. The union labor party, instead
OF closely pressing the republicans or de-
feating them. as predicted, lags from 49,.
600 to 10, 900 behind them, and on an aver
age Of 5000 behind the democrats. This
Is the end of the union labor party"
The complete footings for Hamilton
county show the following: For governor.
Foraker 30.0s0, Powell 2s,4l7, Seitz L..
Oss, Sharp 500 mot fully rsported); Fora
ker's plurality. $685. Lieutenant governor,
Lyon 80. 46s. Goldman 19,94s. Mcdonald
13. 3.997; Lyons plurality, lO.523.
The other names on the state ticket have
about the same plurality. The highest vote
on the republican legislative ticket is Fred.
Piester. 3O.7s5. Lowest, Copeland, col
Ored, 29,074. The highest on the demo-
cratic ticket is Oliver Brown, 49,
5O4. The lowest is Dowd, IS,
On the union labor ticket the
highest vote is Hugh Kavanaugh. 5000;
the lowest is Page, colored. IA, 1896. The
highest plurality on the county ticket is
Geoebel trepublican), for probate judge,
12,T72; the lowest is Zumstein (rspublican)
for treasurer, s,755.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

When you want good coal go to Wheidon
3 Merrill, Grand opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
NOT LIKE CLOTHING.

We do not manufacture
hats as we do the clothing we
sell, and hence cannot offer
you the same advantage. But
we can and do offer you the
advantage which comes from
our purchase Of vast stocks OF
hats for many stores. Hence
you can buy the same hat
cheaper Of US than anywhere
else in this market.
Try US for all that is going
in hats and clothes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
ARCADE GROCERY
SARATOGA CHIPS,
6lace Cherries, French !, 6laca
Apricots, French /; Crystal
lied Strawberries, French.
Crystaiized Cherries. French.
DEPESA BUNCH
RAISINS!

Layer Ondura Raisins, Cit
ron. Lemon Peel, Orange
p. ri, French Prunes, FIGS,
Curranfs, Peeled Peaches,
Unpeeled Peaches, ApricOts,
B'stkbe' ries, Pitted Cher
ries, California AlmOds, Tar.
rason Almonds, Buckwheat
Fiour, Cape Cod Crsnberries,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

Frank c. GOOde. esq. passed much bet
ter night. last night, than for some time.
and there are increased hopes now for his
recovery. A professional nurse has been
placed in charge of the patient and the best
Is now expected.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
F'UR6.

Look at our Black Russian
Hare Muff for 50 cents, IS the
legend which greets every
customer at our fur counter,
and they usually look. We
want everybody to look at il:
Full line of Muffs. Boas ard
Collars in Beaver, Lynx. Mon
key, Otter, ETC., at dry goods
prices. Splendid assortmenf
OF Blankets now on sale; all
wool goods at the lowest
prices in the city.
Respectfully.
| IN, asz...xA~
- anl g 8. Limestone g.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
JERSEY sweet POTATOES,

C"coa Nuts, Spanish Onions,
Malaga Graprs, Jamaica
Oran: Sweet Cider, H"m.
iny, hOm,ny Grits, Beans.
The finest lot of Crackers In
the city. The shove goods
are all new and fresh.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
NOT At THE WHEN.

Those voters didn't pc,
their hats at The When, fol
no one could say, "what a
shocking bad hat" of any
head covering that came from
that establishment.
No. would it take five
pounds, nor yet five dollars,
to get a good hat there. Low
prices rule.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
SPRINGFIELD, O.,
November 9. 1887. !
WHAT A
SHOCKING BAD HAT f!

A candidate for the English
Parliament once was wont to
"electioneer" by greeting
voters with "Overjoyed to see
you. my dear fellow. You are
looking well; but what a
shocking bad hat you have.
Here. take this five pound
note and get a new one"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09

At Ravenna, o., the trial of James Rob
inson, one Of ''Blinky" Morgan's pals. was
set for December 1. MOrgan's attorneys
have been given till the close OF the present
week to file affida. its in support Of . mo.
tiOn for new trial.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-09
Powell Carries Montgomery.

THE TRIBUNE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-16
TEE cotton growers OF Bexar, Kendall,

The cotton growers OF Bexar, Kendall,
Medina, Bandera, Kerr, Gillespie,
Atascosa and Wilson counties 80 FAR at
least as they are represented In the
State Alliance, will handle their own
cotton and dismiss middle men to those
myterious realms from whose shades no
brokers return.
The Mason News has not realized by
q large majority the weight OF the blow
which has fallen upon the dry party In
Texas. The full measure OF that calam-
ity will continue to creep powerfully
through Its hair until the next demo-
cratic convention meets. After that the
sense OF desolation will be complete.
Ir Ia almost time that Uncle Sam had
q secretary who could write plain let
ter to the Canadian government and give
that country to understand that the
American people on this side the St.
Lawrence and the great lakes had not
abrogated their rights as nation and
abandoned all claims to protect their
citizens. The outrages and indignlties
hesped upon citizens Of these United
States by foreign countries, particularly
the great and powerful peoples that
border our territory on the north and
south are uncomfortable, and yet the
cowardice or supiness Of our state
department prevents even the feeblest
remonstrance. 1t is grave question
today whether we are most insulted as
a nation and outraged In our national
feelings, by the contempt In which we
are held by foreigners, or the incapaoity
Of our own state department.